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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1957-05-24

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1957-05-24, page 01

2rO^ Serving Columbus and Cential Ohio Jewish Community \Q^K
Vol. 35. No. 21
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1957
on Oovoftd to Artiefleai ¦^^ and JowUh JdoalT
GRAND LODGE NO. 2 CONVENTION OPENS
LOUISVILLE, KY. — Approxi¬ mately 000 delegates and guests from B'nal B'rith lodges and chapters in eight states will as¬ semble for tho lOBtb annual Con¬ vention bf District Grand Lodge 2 at the Kentucky Hotel here, from sundown today through Tuesday.
The 600 delegates represent 160 men's lodges and women's chap¬ ters and approximately 80,000 ipcmbers In the eight states of Cplljrado, Iiidiana, Kansas, Ken¬ tucky, New Mexico, Ohio, Miss¬ ouri and Wyoming.
-Bernard R. Friedman and Mrs ^ei^ard R. Friedman, of Gary, Indjipresldents of their respective District Grand Lodge, will chair their" respective sessions.
Tho husband and wife team la unique In the 106-year history of District Grand Lodge 2, because It Is the second time in that period that a husband and wife team has served simultaneously as presidents of their respective Grand lodges.
PhlUp.M. Klutznick, Internat¬ ional B'nal B'rith preaident, will deliver the keynote address to¬ night In the Flag Room at the Kentucky Hotel.
Other leaders scheduled to speak at the convention Include Mrs. Hyman Kornblcet,' Kansas City, national president of B'nal B'rith Women; Benjamin I. Mor¬ ris of Chicago, vice-president of the Supreme Lodge of B'nai B'rith, and Label Katz, New Or¬ leans, chairman of the National B'nal B'rith Youth Commission.
The convention will Wind Up Its business Tuesday evening with a banquet snd Instailatlon of new¬ ly-elected officers.
Among tbe delegates from Co¬ lumbus, O., Is Mrs. Milton Lee¬ man, second vice-president of the Women's Grand Lodge.
From Columbus Zion Lodge 62 arc the following delegates: Solo¬ mon D. Zeldin. Herbert Cummins, Sheldon Stelnhauser, Walter Katz, Morris Swediow, Dr. B. T. Mindlln, Herbert Wise, Harry S. Goldstein, Bernard Feltlinger, Abe A. Wolman, Ike Cohen.
From Buckeye Lodge 2077: Samuel S. Schwartz, president.
Also, the following past presi¬ dents of District Grand Ix)dge 2: Justin L. Sillman, I. W. (Jirok, Allan Tarshlsh, Melvln S. Harris.
DINNER PtANNEBS — Above are some of the members of the Steering Committee planning the 9th anniversary ot Israel dinner, at which Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland' will speak on behalf of Israel bonds, June 10. Seated above are, William L. Goodman, campaign chairman; Leonard J. Stern, dinner chairman; Mrs. Sherman Sharweli, Women''s Committee chairman, and Harold Schot¬ tenstein, Standing are Abe A. Wolman, Herbert
Wise William Kahn and Jacob H Gilbert
Other members of the Steering Committee not present Include: Sam Schlonsky, Troy Feibel, Jack Schiff, Stanley Jay, Leo Yassenoff, Ben Lurle, Louis M. Levin, Dr. Paul Meyer, Joseph F. Kass, Melvln Harris, Albert A. Blank, Maurice Portman, Howard Schoenbaum, William Schiff, Dr. T. N. Beckman, Bernard Oold, Joe Welsman and Alvln Schottenstein. (Topy photo)
Welcoming Committee Organized to Greet Gov, MtKeldin Here June 10
Leonard J. Stern is chairman of the dinner committee arrang¬ ing for the Sth anniversary of Is¬ rael meeting, at which Qov. Theo¬ dore R. McKeldin of. Maryland will speak Monday nlg^ht, June 10, In the Victorian Room of tjhe
Deshler-Hilton Hotel on behalf of the Bonds for Israel campaign. A number of Columbus community leaders have agreed to join the Welcoming Committee for Gov. McKotdfn, and will attend the dinner.
-V-
HIILEL AWARDS AT ANNUAL BANQUET
More than 200 guests watched Hillel student leaders receive a- wards for outstanding service to the B'nal B'rith Hlllel Foundation at Its 32nd annual awards banq¬ uet last Wednesday. A check for J3300, raised from the United Jewish Student Fund campaign, ,wa8 presented to the Columbus United Jewish Fund chairman, Aaron Zacks.
Highlights of the evening in¬ cluded the presentation of tbe Hlllel Key, given only tb graduat¬ ing seniors who've merited the Foundation's most coveted award. It was presented by Rabbi Harry Kaplan, director pf the Founda¬ tion, to Miss Tova Leihowitz.
Honorary Hlllel Keys were pre¬ sented to Mrs. Marjorie Judson and Herbert Wise.
Outstanding under graduate leaders who received Hillel Honor Certificates from Rabbi Lester A. Segal, associate director of the Foundation, were Mike Adler, Stephen Kaplan, Kenneth Zlans, Karyl Kohe, Marianne Kaclter, Eva Strauss, Ellen Scbuman, Nancy Qluchow and Rochelle Glasser.
Mrs. Marjorie Judson presented the book awards to Beryl Smith, Blaine Goodsteln, Eileen Azeroff, Sue Kraus, Jerry Dainow, Ellen Creraer, Larry Schlote, Charlotte Presant, Howard Lewis, Allan Mani, Elaine Cohen, Mike Orosz, Judith Friedman, Ann Rubin and Gayle PIkkel, leaders who have done outstanding work in spec- (cmtiued M pais »
TEMRE ISRAEL BROTHERHOOD HONORS ' GOHENrTARSHiSH; ARONSON ELECTED
.Temple Israel Brotherhood held Its annual spring meeting at Winding Hollow Country Club May 16. Elections wore held and Robert Aronsop waa Installed as president for the coming year. Also installed were Marvin Frank, first vice-president; J^orman Folpe, second vice-president; Asher Moaor, third vice-president; Sam Edlow, fourth vice-president; Morris Groner, treas., and Arthur Sogail, secretary,
Elected to the board of direc¬ tors wore Dr. Burton Berk, Rich¬ ard Neustadt, , Seyman Stern, Chester G. Bondman Jr., Charles Bissinger, David Feerer, Robert Gundcrsheimer, Bdgar M. Katz- enberger, William Moscr, Blalr S. Ruben, Robert Shamansky, Her¬ bert Simons, Rudolph Stern Jr., Raymond I. Wells.
The highlight of the dinner came in the awarding ot the Leon J. Goodman Award and the Brotherhood Award. For his out¬ standing contribution over the years to the Brotherhood, Daniel Cohen was the recipient of tho Leon J. Goodman Award. Allan Tarshlsh was honored by the Brotherhood Award for hia many activities in Temple Israel.
Members who have received the Brotherhood Award for outstand¬ ing service to Temple IsraeJ are Richard J. Abel, Frances Gundcr¬ sheimer, Louis Oppenhe|mjcr, Ar¬ thur E. Loeb Jr., Lester Thai and Jack S. Resler. Thoae who have received the Leon J. Goodman Award in post years are Rudolph Stern Sr., David Feerer, Sol Sha¬ man and David Blue.
Maj. Jack Larabee was the speaker for the evening and his topic was "The Open Sky Policy."
Singletons Meet Saturday Night
The Singletons (formerly Club 25) will meet for an evening un¬ dor the stars tonight.
The back lawn of the home of Bertha Stern, 65 N. Merkle Rd., will be the site/or a dance on the blacktop, game participation and. refreshments. A special feature will be two grand prize drawings.
The party is. $1.60 per person and will be^n at 9 p. m.
Singlotonj^ is a club tor 'Jewish men and women between the ages of 25 and 40. Saturday's party is the first of many varied and In¬ teresting programs scheduled for outdoor summer fun.
Preston WoJfo, publisher ojf The Columbus Dispatch; Don E. Wea¬ ver, editor of The Citizen; G. A. Smallsreed Sr., editor of The Dis¬ patch; J. A. Sha«(ran, head of the Council of Social Agencies, Join¬ ing Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner are among aome prominent com¬ munity leaders who will help the Jewish community celebrate Is¬ rael's 0th anniversary and wel¬ come Gov. McKeldin to Columbus.
Meanwhile, WUllam Goodman and Dr. Ivan Gilbert announced that the firat meeting of the Women's Dinner Committee, un¬ der the general chairmanship of Mrs. Sherman Sharweli, held Its first meeting last Monday morn¬ ing at the Excelsior Club.
Mosdames Albert Blank, Mau¬ rice Bleich, Harold £idcistoin, Jacob Gilbert, William Goodman, Max Kanter, Milton Leeman, Louis A. Levin, Samuel Luper, Nathan Nedelman, Morris Paine, Robert Palno, Sam Schlonsky, Joseph L. Schwartz, Maurice Sher, Abe Yenkin and Ben Zuck¬ erman wore in attendance and set up the meqhanisra lo obtain an overflow attendance.
Mrs. Nathan Nedelman will ar¬ range table decorations. Mrs. Ben Zuckerman will coordinate the taking of reservations from home calls.
Gov. McKeldin Is the first presl- d e n t of tlie America-Israeli Friendship Society. Ho has trav¬ eled throughout tho length and breath of Israel and has an inti¬ mate knowledge of all phases of life in Israel.
GRAVESIDE MEMORIAL SERVICES BY JWV
Capitol Post 122, Jewish War Veterans, will conduct Memorial Day services Thursday, 11:30 a. m., at the new Agudas Achim ceme¬ tery on Refugee Pike. Rabbi Nathan Zolizer WOII speak. The community is Invited to the sorvlces In memory of veterans of Jew¬ ish faith now dcccalsed.
The Post will march In the Memorial Day parade Thursday. Formation Is at 8:30 a. m., at the north aide ot Broad St.. at Sth St. All members of the Post and Auxiliary aro urged to participate In the march.
United Jewish Fund is Surpassing '56 Results
Aaron Zacks, general campaign chairman of the Uhlted JewisIi Fund, reports that the campaign has surpassed the 1056 total cam¬ paign achievement of $662,000. All divisions have reached or past ld56 results and are moving rapidly in covering tholr remaining con¬ tributors. Each Division chairman, loaders and workers are con¬ tinuing to press for the completion of the 1957 campaign In as short a time as posaible with maximum increases.
Mr. Zacks further reports that "at this time we are farther ahead of 1956 IA amount of many raised, in tbe number ot pledges com¬ pleted and In the increased level of giving. (A more complete report will be published soon). There is an excellent opportunity to make the 1957 campaign the most successful campaign In Columbus his¬ tory."
He urged upon all to bring the campaign message to proapecta who have not yet been solicited. One outstanding fact, he emphasized, is that when contributors are acquainted, with £he serious need tor -funds this year, their response has been generous.
It Is imperative that every worker concentrate now on cleaning up all his pledge cards so that everyone has been given art oppor¬ tunity to share In this local, national and Worldwide philanthropic endeavor, and that Columbus can bo proud In what It has done In I supporting so well the more than 40 beneficiaries as well as the Emergency Rescue Fund of the United Jewish Appeal.
The Special Gifts Divlsioh, under Herbert H. Schiff, chairman, and his five co-chairmen — Charles Goldsmith, David Levison, Efeh • Lurie, Edward Schlezinger, Sam Schlonsky — are now Ih -the wflnd- up period and expect shortly tg have covered all their prospects. Sam Schlonsky haa undertaken the special assignment of assuring clean-up In this division.
In the General Solicitations Division, Marvin Glassman, chair¬ man, reports that a major portion of the work bas already been completed, and the co-chai,rmon — Dr. William Engelman, Martin Kaufher, Dr. Bernard T. Mlndlin, Sol Shaman and Jack Belzer, are working with Gerald Friedman in charge of clean-up.
The Women's Division, under Mrs. Harry Getz and Mrs. Ben Yenkin, ^re approaching the end of their task with perhaps the finest results In the Women's Division experience.
Gordon Zacks, chairman of Young Adults, reports a few re¬ maining prospects yet to be seen.
The Junior Division, under Gary Cheses, has completed its work. Mr. Zacks has announced that if for some reason a worker has not visited a contributor, he urges the contributor to call the United Jewish Fund office, CA. 1-S181, about (the 1957 pledge, and either a worker will visit the contributor or the contributor can mail his pledge to the campaign office, 55 E. State St.
UKBREW SCHOOL CLOSES
In observance of Memorial Day, the Coiumhua Hebrew School will be closed next Thursday,
GAIJ^BY TEBXS TO MEET
A meeting of Gallery Teens will be held Sunday. 2-4 p. m. The play for summer production will be announced and plans formu¬ lated for its staging.
f^efreshments and entertain¬ ment' will be provided.
Geff Kent and Ellen Elsenberg took top honors for th^ name and insignia contest, which has now ended.
FEUERSTEIN, FOX AND FASMAN TO ADDRESS FIRST MIDWESTERN ORTHODOX CONVENTION
CONFIRMATION EXERCISES TOMORROW AT AGUDAS ACHIM SYNAGOGUE START AT io
Mo,?! t. Feueritein (left), naiionsl pretideni of the Union of Orthodox Jewiih Coniregatloni of Americ*. Dr. Marvin tox (center), Profeuor of Phlloaophy st Ohio State (Jniveraity and Rahbi Oocar Fasman, preaident of the Hebrew Theoloiical College of Chicago, are among the national ortho- dox leaders who will 'addreu the FIrit Annua] Midwcttem Regional Con- renlion of the UOJCA, May 24.26, in Sk Louit, Mo. The Convention, in which more than 300 orthodox lynagoguet in twelve Midweaiem ifatea urn
fartielpating, wiU formulate a program of action for Midwcnerri onhodox exry. Hoit for iba Conveotioa ia the Vaad Hocir of St. Lauii, llie UtdwcMfra R«fl«a Js liis ol aavco ngioBal aaua iSUttcd Willi «ha UOJCA.
Confirmation exercises of the Agudas Achim Religious School will be held tomorrow, 10:30 a. m. Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein will conduct the services, assisted by Cantor P. H. Gellman.
The conflrmands are: .
Darlene Sue, 2620 E. Livingston Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen; Sandra, 1443 S. Weyant Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eiseman; Irene Joyce, 909 N. Nelson Rd., daugh¬ ter of Mrs. Charles Friedman; Benson Phillip, 76 N. Harding Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gelin; Sonla ileina, 116 S. Stan¬ wood Rd.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Phillip Gold; Lawrence Ste¬ phen, 231 Chestnut St,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goldberg. CbDJlcotHc, O.
Gwen Dene, 2765 Plymouth Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldfarb; Joyce Ellssa, 2728 Brentwood Rd., daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Godofsky; Ron¬ ald Dennis, 3165 Medway Ave., son of Louis A. Goodman; Jef¬ frey Bruce, 42 8. Broadleigli Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leun Gordon.
Roslyn. 863 Enfield Rd., daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green¬ berg; Alan, 1472 Forest St, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norihan Levine; Barbara Jo, 2822 Powell Ave, daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mlchaelson; Nina Evelyn, 952 Chelsea Ave., daugh^i^r of Mr. and Mrs. William BiSsen,
Barbara, 833 S.^ooseveit Ave, daughter of MrXand Mrs. Jock
Sher; Judith, 2764 Dale Ave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shell; Phyllis, 354 S. Merkle Rd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sclilonsky; Ina Sue, 235 S. Ard¬ more Rd., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Valcov; Hita Lois, 115 Merkle Rd, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Philip Waldman.
Immediately following the ex¬ ercises, a reception honpring the conflrmands will be held Jn the social hall ot the synagogue.
EARLY DEADLINE
Because oi the Metnorial Day holiday next week. Chronicle deadline will he 1 p. m. Afonday. instead of fuesday. No photo- graptilc material can be afioepted after 10 a. nn. Monday.
DB. GBBTNER ATTENDS JWV EXECUTIVE OONFEBENCB
Dr. Benjamin Gertner, State Comamnder of the Jewish War Veterans, is in Washington, "t). C, attending a National Execu¬ tive Committee meeting, where he will hijiir the report of the Nat¬ ional Commander, William Car¬ men of Newton, Mass, who has just returned from a trip to Is¬ rael.
Dr. Oertner will preside at the Department Commanders meeting Sunday.
fv^l

2rO^ Serving Columbus and Cential Ohio Jewish Community \Q^K
Vol. 35. No. 21
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1957
on Oovoftd to Artiefleai ¦^^ and JowUh JdoalT
GRAND LODGE NO. 2 CONVENTION OPENS
LOUISVILLE, KY. — Approxi¬ mately 000 delegates and guests from B'nal B'rith lodges and chapters in eight states will as¬ semble for tho lOBtb annual Con¬ vention bf District Grand Lodge 2 at the Kentucky Hotel here, from sundown today through Tuesday.
The 600 delegates represent 160 men's lodges and women's chap¬ ters and approximately 80,000 ipcmbers In the eight states of Cplljrado, Iiidiana, Kansas, Ken¬ tucky, New Mexico, Ohio, Miss¬ ouri and Wyoming.
-Bernard R. Friedman and Mrs ^ei^ard R. Friedman, of Gary, Indjipresldents of their respective District Grand Lodge, will chair their" respective sessions.
Tho husband and wife team la unique In the 106-year history of District Grand Lodge 2, because It Is the second time in that period that a husband and wife team has served simultaneously as presidents of their respective Grand lodges.
PhlUp.M. Klutznick, Internat¬ ional B'nal B'rith preaident, will deliver the keynote address to¬ night In the Flag Room at the Kentucky Hotel.
Other leaders scheduled to speak at the convention Include Mrs. Hyman Kornblcet,' Kansas City, national president of B'nal B'rith Women; Benjamin I. Mor¬ ris of Chicago, vice-president of the Supreme Lodge of B'nai B'rith, and Label Katz, New Or¬ leans, chairman of the National B'nal B'rith Youth Commission.
The convention will Wind Up Its business Tuesday evening with a banquet snd Instailatlon of new¬ ly-elected officers.
Among tbe delegates from Co¬ lumbus, O., Is Mrs. Milton Lee¬ man, second vice-president of the Women's Grand Lodge.
From Columbus Zion Lodge 62 arc the following delegates: Solo¬ mon D. Zeldin. Herbert Cummins, Sheldon Stelnhauser, Walter Katz, Morris Swediow, Dr. B. T. Mindlln, Herbert Wise, Harry S. Goldstein, Bernard Feltlinger, Abe A. Wolman, Ike Cohen.
From Buckeye Lodge 2077: Samuel S. Schwartz, president.
Also, the following past presi¬ dents of District Grand Ix)dge 2: Justin L. Sillman, I. W. (Jirok, Allan Tarshlsh, Melvln S. Harris.
DINNER PtANNEBS — Above are some of the members of the Steering Committee planning the 9th anniversary ot Israel dinner, at which Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland' will speak on behalf of Israel bonds, June 10. Seated above are, William L. Goodman, campaign chairman; Leonard J. Stern, dinner chairman; Mrs. Sherman Sharweli, Women''s Committee chairman, and Harold Schot¬ tenstein, Standing are Abe A. Wolman, Herbert
Wise William Kahn and Jacob H Gilbert
Other members of the Steering Committee not present Include: Sam Schlonsky, Troy Feibel, Jack Schiff, Stanley Jay, Leo Yassenoff, Ben Lurle, Louis M. Levin, Dr. Paul Meyer, Joseph F. Kass, Melvln Harris, Albert A. Blank, Maurice Portman, Howard Schoenbaum, William Schiff, Dr. T. N. Beckman, Bernard Oold, Joe Welsman and Alvln Schottenstein. (Topy photo)
Welcoming Committee Organized to Greet Gov, MtKeldin Here June 10
Leonard J. Stern is chairman of the dinner committee arrang¬ ing for the Sth anniversary of Is¬ rael meeting, at which Qov. Theo¬ dore R. McKeldin of. Maryland will speak Monday nlg^ht, June 10, In the Victorian Room of tjhe
Deshler-Hilton Hotel on behalf of the Bonds for Israel campaign. A number of Columbus community leaders have agreed to join the Welcoming Committee for Gov. McKotdfn, and will attend the dinner.
-V-
HIILEL AWARDS AT ANNUAL BANQUET
More than 200 guests watched Hillel student leaders receive a- wards for outstanding service to the B'nal B'rith Hlllel Foundation at Its 32nd annual awards banq¬ uet last Wednesday. A check for J3300, raised from the United Jewish Student Fund campaign, ,wa8 presented to the Columbus United Jewish Fund chairman, Aaron Zacks.
Highlights of the evening in¬ cluded the presentation of tbe Hlllel Key, given only tb graduat¬ ing seniors who've merited the Foundation's most coveted award. It was presented by Rabbi Harry Kaplan, director pf the Founda¬ tion, to Miss Tova Leihowitz.
Honorary Hlllel Keys were pre¬ sented to Mrs. Marjorie Judson and Herbert Wise.
Outstanding under graduate leaders who received Hillel Honor Certificates from Rabbi Lester A. Segal, associate director of the Foundation, were Mike Adler, Stephen Kaplan, Kenneth Zlans, Karyl Kohe, Marianne Kaclter, Eva Strauss, Ellen Scbuman, Nancy Qluchow and Rochelle Glasser.
Mrs. Marjorie Judson presented the book awards to Beryl Smith, Blaine Goodsteln, Eileen Azeroff, Sue Kraus, Jerry Dainow, Ellen Creraer, Larry Schlote, Charlotte Presant, Howard Lewis, Allan Mani, Elaine Cohen, Mike Orosz, Judith Friedman, Ann Rubin and Gayle PIkkel, leaders who have done outstanding work in spec- (cmtiued M pais »
TEMRE ISRAEL BROTHERHOOD HONORS ' GOHENrTARSHiSH; ARONSON ELECTED
.Temple Israel Brotherhood held Its annual spring meeting at Winding Hollow Country Club May 16. Elections wore held and Robert Aronsop waa Installed as president for the coming year. Also installed were Marvin Frank, first vice-president; J^orman Folpe, second vice-president; Asher Moaor, third vice-president; Sam Edlow, fourth vice-president; Morris Groner, treas., and Arthur Sogail, secretary,
Elected to the board of direc¬ tors wore Dr. Burton Berk, Rich¬ ard Neustadt, , Seyman Stern, Chester G. Bondman Jr., Charles Bissinger, David Feerer, Robert Gundcrsheimer, Bdgar M. Katz- enberger, William Moscr, Blalr S. Ruben, Robert Shamansky, Her¬ bert Simons, Rudolph Stern Jr., Raymond I. Wells.
The highlight of the dinner came in the awarding ot the Leon J. Goodman Award and the Brotherhood Award. For his out¬ standing contribution over the years to the Brotherhood, Daniel Cohen was the recipient of tho Leon J. Goodman Award. Allan Tarshlsh was honored by the Brotherhood Award for hia many activities in Temple Israel.
Members who have received the Brotherhood Award for outstand¬ ing service to Temple IsraeJ are Richard J. Abel, Frances Gundcr¬ sheimer, Louis Oppenhe|mjcr, Ar¬ thur E. Loeb Jr., Lester Thai and Jack S. Resler. Thoae who have received the Leon J. Goodman Award in post years are Rudolph Stern Sr., David Feerer, Sol Sha¬ man and David Blue.
Maj. Jack Larabee was the speaker for the evening and his topic was "The Open Sky Policy."
Singletons Meet Saturday Night
The Singletons (formerly Club 25) will meet for an evening un¬ dor the stars tonight.
The back lawn of the home of Bertha Stern, 65 N. Merkle Rd., will be the site/or a dance on the blacktop, game participation and. refreshments. A special feature will be two grand prize drawings.
The party is. $1.60 per person and will be^n at 9 p. m.
Singlotonj^ is a club tor 'Jewish men and women between the ages of 25 and 40. Saturday's party is the first of many varied and In¬ teresting programs scheduled for outdoor summer fun.
Preston WoJfo, publisher ojf The Columbus Dispatch; Don E. Wea¬ ver, editor of The Citizen; G. A. Smallsreed Sr., editor of The Dis¬ patch; J. A. Sha«(ran, head of the Council of Social Agencies, Join¬ ing Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner are among aome prominent com¬ munity leaders who will help the Jewish community celebrate Is¬ rael's 0th anniversary and wel¬ come Gov. McKeldin to Columbus.
Meanwhile, WUllam Goodman and Dr. Ivan Gilbert announced that the firat meeting of the Women's Dinner Committee, un¬ der the general chairmanship of Mrs. Sherman Sharweli, held Its first meeting last Monday morn¬ ing at the Excelsior Club.
Mosdames Albert Blank, Mau¬ rice Bleich, Harold £idcistoin, Jacob Gilbert, William Goodman, Max Kanter, Milton Leeman, Louis A. Levin, Samuel Luper, Nathan Nedelman, Morris Paine, Robert Palno, Sam Schlonsky, Joseph L. Schwartz, Maurice Sher, Abe Yenkin and Ben Zuck¬ erman wore in attendance and set up the meqhanisra lo obtain an overflow attendance.
Mrs. Nathan Nedelman will ar¬ range table decorations. Mrs. Ben Zuckerman will coordinate the taking of reservations from home calls.
Gov. McKeldin Is the first presl- d e n t of tlie America-Israeli Friendship Society. Ho has trav¬ eled throughout tho length and breath of Israel and has an inti¬ mate knowledge of all phases of life in Israel.
GRAVESIDE MEMORIAL SERVICES BY JWV
Capitol Post 122, Jewish War Veterans, will conduct Memorial Day services Thursday, 11:30 a. m., at the new Agudas Achim ceme¬ tery on Refugee Pike. Rabbi Nathan Zolizer WOII speak. The community is Invited to the sorvlces In memory of veterans of Jew¬ ish faith now dcccalsed.
The Post will march In the Memorial Day parade Thursday. Formation Is at 8:30 a. m., at the north aide ot Broad St.. at Sth St. All members of the Post and Auxiliary aro urged to participate In the march.
United Jewish Fund is Surpassing '56 Results
Aaron Zacks, general campaign chairman of the Uhlted JewisIi Fund, reports that the campaign has surpassed the 1056 total cam¬ paign achievement of $662,000. All divisions have reached or past ld56 results and are moving rapidly in covering tholr remaining con¬ tributors. Each Division chairman, loaders and workers are con¬ tinuing to press for the completion of the 1957 campaign In as short a time as posaible with maximum increases.
Mr. Zacks further reports that "at this time we are farther ahead of 1956 IA amount of many raised, in tbe number ot pledges com¬ pleted and In the increased level of giving. (A more complete report will be published soon). There is an excellent opportunity to make the 1957 campaign the most successful campaign In Columbus his¬ tory."
He urged upon all to bring the campaign message to proapecta who have not yet been solicited. One outstanding fact, he emphasized, is that when contributors are acquainted, with £he serious need tor -funds this year, their response has been generous.
It Is imperative that every worker concentrate now on cleaning up all his pledge cards so that everyone has been given art oppor¬ tunity to share In this local, national and Worldwide philanthropic endeavor, and that Columbus can bo proud In what It has done In I supporting so well the more than 40 beneficiaries as well as the Emergency Rescue Fund of the United Jewish Appeal.
The Special Gifts Divlsioh, under Herbert H. Schiff, chairman, and his five co-chairmen — Charles Goldsmith, David Levison, Efeh • Lurie, Edward Schlezinger, Sam Schlonsky — are now Ih -the wflnd- up period and expect shortly tg have covered all their prospects. Sam Schlonsky haa undertaken the special assignment of assuring clean-up In this division.
In the General Solicitations Division, Marvin Glassman, chair¬ man, reports that a major portion of the work bas already been completed, and the co-chai,rmon — Dr. William Engelman, Martin Kaufher, Dr. Bernard T. Mlndlin, Sol Shaman and Jack Belzer, are working with Gerald Friedman in charge of clean-up.
The Women's Division, under Mrs. Harry Getz and Mrs. Ben Yenkin, ^re approaching the end of their task with perhaps the finest results In the Women's Division experience.
Gordon Zacks, chairman of Young Adults, reports a few re¬ maining prospects yet to be seen.
The Junior Division, under Gary Cheses, has completed its work. Mr. Zacks has announced that if for some reason a worker has not visited a contributor, he urges the contributor to call the United Jewish Fund office, CA. 1-S181, about (the 1957 pledge, and either a worker will visit the contributor or the contributor can mail his pledge to the campaign office, 55 E. State St.
UKBREW SCHOOL CLOSES
In observance of Memorial Day, the Coiumhua Hebrew School will be closed next Thursday,
GAIJ^BY TEBXS TO MEET
A meeting of Gallery Teens will be held Sunday. 2-4 p. m. The play for summer production will be announced and plans formu¬ lated for its staging.
f^efreshments and entertain¬ ment' will be provided.
Geff Kent and Ellen Elsenberg took top honors for th^ name and insignia contest, which has now ended.
FEUERSTEIN, FOX AND FASMAN TO ADDRESS FIRST MIDWESTERN ORTHODOX CONVENTION
CONFIRMATION EXERCISES TOMORROW AT AGUDAS ACHIM SYNAGOGUE START AT io
Mo,?! t. Feueritein (left), naiionsl pretideni of the Union of Orthodox Jewiih Coniregatloni of Americ*. Dr. Marvin tox (center), Profeuor of Phlloaophy st Ohio State (Jniveraity and Rahbi Oocar Fasman, preaident of the Hebrew Theoloiical College of Chicago, are among the national ortho- dox leaders who will 'addreu the FIrit Annua] Midwcttem Regional Con- renlion of the UOJCA, May 24.26, in Sk Louit, Mo. The Convention, in which more than 300 orthodox lynagoguet in twelve Midweaiem ifatea urn
fartielpating, wiU formulate a program of action for Midwcnerri onhodox exry. Hoit for iba Conveotioa ia the Vaad Hocir of St. Lauii, llie UtdwcMfra R«fl«a Js liis ol aavco ngioBal aaua iSUttcd Willi «ha UOJCA.
Confirmation exercises of the Agudas Achim Religious School will be held tomorrow, 10:30 a. m. Rabbi Samuel W. Rubenstein will conduct the services, assisted by Cantor P. H. Gellman.
The conflrmands are: .
Darlene Sue, 2620 E. Livingston Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen; Sandra, 1443 S. Weyant Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eiseman; Irene Joyce, 909 N. Nelson Rd., daugh¬ ter of Mrs. Charles Friedman; Benson Phillip, 76 N. Harding Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gelin; Sonla ileina, 116 S. Stan¬ wood Rd.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Phillip Gold; Lawrence Ste¬ phen, 231 Chestnut St,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goldberg. CbDJlcotHc, O.
Gwen Dene, 2765 Plymouth Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldfarb; Joyce Ellssa, 2728 Brentwood Rd., daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Godofsky; Ron¬ ald Dennis, 3165 Medway Ave., son of Louis A. Goodman; Jef¬ frey Bruce, 42 8. Broadleigli Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leun Gordon.
Roslyn. 863 Enfield Rd., daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green¬ berg; Alan, 1472 Forest St, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norihan Levine; Barbara Jo, 2822 Powell Ave, daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mlchaelson; Nina Evelyn, 952 Chelsea Ave., daugh^i^r of Mr. and Mrs. William BiSsen,
Barbara, 833 S.^ooseveit Ave, daughter of MrXand Mrs. Jock
Sher; Judith, 2764 Dale Ave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shell; Phyllis, 354 S. Merkle Rd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sclilonsky; Ina Sue, 235 S. Ard¬ more Rd., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Valcov; Hita Lois, 115 Merkle Rd, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Philip Waldman.
Immediately following the ex¬ ercises, a reception honpring the conflrmands will be held Jn the social hall ot the synagogue.
EARLY DEADLINE
Because oi the Metnorial Day holiday next week. Chronicle deadline will he 1 p. m. Afonday. instead of fuesday. No photo- graptilc material can be afioepted after 10 a. nn. Monday.
DB. GBBTNER ATTENDS JWV EXECUTIVE OONFEBENCB
Dr. Benjamin Gertner, State Comamnder of the Jewish War Veterans, is in Washington, "t). C, attending a National Execu¬ tive Committee meeting, where he will hijiir the report of the Nat¬ ional Commander, William Car¬ men of Newton, Mass, who has just returned from a trip to Is¬ rael.
Dr. Oertner will preside at the Department Commanders meeting Sunday.
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